What began as a digital resume has evolved into a thriving digital network where connections, knowledge, and experiences are shared openly, so it isn’t surprising that the tech community has adopted LinkedIn as its go-to social ecosystem.
If you’ve been wondering why tech professionals are willingly giving in to Linkedin’s gravitational pull and calling it home, the Techronicler community brings you answers.
Izzy Gesell
98% of my posts and time is on LinkedIn. This is where my biggest and most engaged following appears.
I am a facilitator whose focus is on Applied Improv – bringing improv theater skills to daily business and personal living. I have 2 courses on LinkedIN Learning so I am able to interact with international folks on both business and personal levels.
I find many people who “get” the value of my work here.
Izzy Gesell, CSP
Founder, IzzyGesell
Balázs Keszthelyi
I find that LinkedIn is where I feel most at home.
It serves as a professional network that allows for meaningful connections with industry peers, thought leaders, and potential collaborators. The platform’s focus on professional growth and networking creates an environment conducive to sharing insights and learning from others in the field.
It also stands out as the platform that fosters the most engaging discussions. The ability to join industry-specific groups and participate in conversations with like-minded professionals enhances the exchange of ideas.
For instance, I’ve had numerous valuable discussions in AI and data science groups that have led to collaborations on innovative projects.
The platform’s algorithms also ensure that relevant content reaches the right audience, making it easier to connect with those who share similar interests.
Balázs Keszthelyi
Founder & CEO, TechnoLynx
Belema Ronabere
Sitting at the intersection of technology, business formation, and regulatory filings, I have also found LinkedIn to be a powerful centerpiece for conversations and interactions within the space.
It is a good platform since I can meet other business owners and technology lovers who talk about US companies, Stripe, and EIN filings while still maintaining their professional standing and being part of various targeted communities.
The platform encourages such interactions in the first place through its customized content and other networking features. I have formed connections that have resulted in guest speaking engagements, joint content creation, and potential clients.
The community offered by LinkedIn’s focus and scope of professional intelligence and practical learning is indispensable for professionals who deal with real-life issues.
Belema Ronabere
Business Formation Expert & Marketing Specialist, Persuasion Nation
Chris Dukich
As a founder of a SaaS platform in the marketing tech space, LinkedIn offers a professional yet approachable environment for meaningful discussions, industry insights, and collaboration.
Unlike the fleeting nature of posts on platforms like Twitter (or X), LinkedIn fosters in-depth conversations around emerging tech trends, product innovations, and customer-focused solutions.
It’s where I connect with peers, thought leaders, and potential partners who share a genuine interest in advancing the industry.
What sets LinkedIn apart is its balance: professional enough to drive serious opportunities but flexible enough to explore creative ideas. It’s where I’ve discovered trends like AI-powered content creation or edge AI applications, leading to collaborations that have shaped how Display Now delivers value to clients.
For any tech professional, it’s a platform that combines insights, engagement, and growth in one place.
Chris Dukich
Owner, Display Now
Anbang Xu
For me, LinkedIn stands out because of its ability to foster niche communities within the tech space.
Unlike platforms where the noise can drown meaningful connections, LinkedIn enables professionals to find and engage with hyper-specific groups—whether it’s AI-driven marketing, blockchain innovation, or SaaS growth strategies.
It’s not just about networking but about immersing yourself in curated spaces where ideas flow freely, and expertise is shared generously.
What I appreciate most is how easy it is to contribute to or start conversations that matter within these micro-communities. Sharing insights or responding to posts from thought leaders often sparks in-depth dialogues, helping me gain clarity on emerging trends or challenges in real-time.
It’s the combination of relevance and immediacy that keeps LinkedIn my go-to tech hub.
Paige Arnof-Fenn
I think LinkedIn adds credibility/transparency in the tech community when you know the people you are meeting/working with are common connections. It’s the foundation for building trusted relationships in the digital economy. For professional service businesses like mine, LinkedIn matters most.
To present yourself as an expert/thought leader, post interesting/ educational content and craft your own articles on LinkedIn. With LinkedIn, you don’t have to wait for a networking event to make meaningful business connections.
Keywords are a great way to help professionals in your industry find your profile and strategic keywords in your profile give you an advantage in networking too.
Paige Arnof-Fenn
Founder & CEO, Mavens & Moguls
Nitesh Savaniya
LinkedIn is my primary online hub as it helps in meaningful discussions, industry insights, and professional growth in the tech world. The platform’s focus on thought leadership and sharing practical expertise creates a welcoming environment for continuous learning and networking.
It combines professional networking with knowledge sharing, making it ideal for connecting with like-minded tech professionals. Engaging discussions often comes through informative posts, comments, and group forums tailored to specific tech niches.
Also, LinkedIn’s events and webinars helps in enhancing opportunities for collaboration and staying ahead in the rapidly evolving tech space
Nitesh Savaniya
Digital Marketer, BrainerHub Solutions
Eddy Abou-Nehme
LinkedIn is my go-to spot for tech discussions.
It’s one of those places where you’re not just scrolling past memes (though those show up too). You’re connecting with people who share real insights and cool ideas. People will share things like new developments in their specific field, projects they’re working on, things like that. You might find a potential collaboration opportunity, but even just using it to keep up with industry trends is great.
What I also really like about LinkedIn is that it’s designed to connect people. A lot of people share wins, like new roles or promotions, so you can celebrate your community making strides in their careers, which is exciting.
Even for people just starting out in their careers, LinkedIn is a great place to find tech job postings or even just reach out to industry leaders for tips or advice.
Eddy Abou-Nehme
Director of Operations, RevNet Ottawa
Jean Chen
LinkedIn stands out as the most homey corner of the online tech community for meaningful engagement and collaboration.
It’s not just a place for job hunting; it’s a dynamic hub where tech enthusiasts and professionals come to share ideas and insights. Unlike other platforms, LinkedIn usually attracts individuals genuinely interested in professional growth and innovation.
A practical tip for harnessing LinkedIn’s potential is to join specialized groups or communities related to your tech interests. Engaging in these groups opens doors to discussions with peers and industry leaders who bring diverse perspectives.
This environment can lead to valuable collaborations and partnerships on tech projects. It’s about quality over quantity here—targeted connections that understand your niche and offer relevant insights, making LinkedIn the platform of choice for those seeking substantial tech dialogues.
Dionne Ricafort
LinkedIn is my go-to platform for connecting with the tech community. It’s great for discussions and collaborations.
LinkedIn is a space where meaningful discussions happen, whether through industry insights, shared articles, or thought-provoking posts. For me, LinkedIn stands out because it bridges professional expertise with collaborative opportunities.
I’ve used it to connect with tech professionals who’ve shared tools and strategies that directly benefited our campaigns.
One example was learning about content automation tools through a LinkedIn group discussion, which streamlined our workflow.
It’s not just about networking—it’s about building a sense of shared purpose and learning from others in real time. This balance of expertise and community makes LinkedIn the go-to platform for valuable tech conversations.
Dionne Ricafort
Marketing Manager, CSO Yemen
The Techronicler team thanks these leaders for taking the time to share their valuable insights on why LinkedIn is their favorite social media platform for tech-related communication and connections.
If you wish to showcase your experience and expertise, participate in industry-leading discussions, and add visibility and impact to your personal brand and business, get in touch with the Techronicler team to feature in our fast-growing publication.
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